Morganite is one of the most delicate and classy gemstones in the market. Although these stones are available in a spectrum of diverse colors, the most common colors on both ends of the spectrum are – pastel pink and purple. Morganite belongs to the beryl family of minerals. Other top-quality gemstones such as emerald or aquamarine are distant relatives of Morganite. But, unlike those two, Morganite contains manganese – an element that gives this precious stone unique hues. You’ll find it challenging to get a strong-hued morganite. But, there are countless options to choose from, so getting your ideal gemstone with the most elegant color will not be difficult if you research thoroughly.
Wearing Morganite
It is safe to use Morganite Rings as everyday wear. But, avoid heavy lifting or difficult manual labor while wearing Morganite as the gemstone is not as durable as diamond. Similar to Ruby and Sapphire, you need to wear your Morganite ring with care. The quality of your Morganite ring also depends on the jeweler. Brazil is the primary exporter of Morganite. Untreated Morganite from Brazil features light or orange-pink hue. Only expert jewelers can treat Morganite’s color with appropriate chemicals, ridding the stone of its pale color. The bigger the stone’s size, the easier it is for experienced jewelers to create darker shades. Hence, expect to pay a lot for dark-colored Morganite gemstones.
Blending Fashion with Class
Jewelers have plenty of style options as Morganite is typically imported in large sizes. Gemology experts then cut the large stones into a range of smaller shapes. After that, the stones are ‘heat-treated.’ Expect your Morganite stone to feature some inclusions, but they should not be visible to the naked eye. Ready to symbolize love and commitment with your Morganite ring? These two qualities have long been associated with this precious gemstone, so these stones are ideal for traditional engagement rings!
